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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-02-07, Page 11The Wingham A(iv«thee-:!Toles, Wedltestlay, Feb. 7. isea Page ;ilileyse F SALE PRICES CSN WINTER FOOTWEAR OF ALL TYPES ALLAN SH YOUR FAMILY SHOE. STORE WINGHAM PHONE 12 MOTHERS' AUXILIARY FOR CUBS. AND SCOUTS Support the ricw president, Mrb. G. Richardson, and .turn out to the meeting tonight at 8130. Plans must be (made for the Farther and Son banquet. oY,romsmnw.a®an<.tac,soa.11.T.+uas+ouca Gia+•aays.µaovatica.uuua nuc n Yid Iliiii013.9610.1111ESo i HOW TO BOWL FIVE PINS By ilERT GARSIDIO and JIM BIOtJLP Chief howling Instructors Double! Diamond Advisory Connell HOW 7'O ROLL, A BOOB BALL your wrist to twist only half way around its you aro delivering it, The "hook" ball is the type of de- (:i.ospl Bytie,AitS WORIK. Iilx:r'1`1C12, livery rolled by more bowlers than in caloaer to the hctulJalt a hook all other types of "breaks," the better it works. If it • b a 1,1 s combined breaks to the left when it is just t(iii most people .fiind about one foot. away from the head - it the most motor- pin, the ball still has most of its tel hall tp throw. spinning motion when it hits the The "hook" ds pins, mixing them thoroughly, On similar t o t.1. e the other hand, if it- breaks more • • o • • • • 0 $ 1 •••-e • • r 1 than six fret in front of the head - curve ball in that • it veers from pan, it has Iost most trf it1 s spin the time it strikes. right So left across the lane. The amount of "break" you get The curve; how- on a hook hall depends on many factors, including particularly the! ever moves in a floor finish on the lane. Doth long, sm arc Generally. the slower you roll the all the twat' down hall, the more "break" you get on the lane. The 'tRoll 11 faster, and you get less hook ball travels;,break," most of the way in a straight line, For most howlers, it's not wise to breaking off try controlling the amount of break Good A llenclance A, l C,W. ,, FAchre We missed the report of the Co. thous Women's League euchre at Sacred Heart Church in the last edition.. Mrs, Montgomery and her committee were in charge and there were ten tables. Miss Mary Helm hacl the high score for the ladies and.b'rank Caskanette was high l'or the men, M.is. Casktmette even the draw prize. Last -week Mrs. Caskanette and her committee were in charge and in spite of bad weather there were nine tables. Mrs. Jack Brophy won the prIzc for the ladies and Ab Nethery for the men. Frank Cas- kanette rdceived the draw prize, for sighting, start off by position- ing your right foot over the first dot to the left of centre in. the lane floor where you proach. Roll your ball dart. Suppose you miss the headpin Shift your holy a start your •ap- over the centre hit the dart, but on the left side. little to the left, sharply to the left by changing your delivery speed. If and roll again over the centre dart, just ahead of the you want more break, give the ball Once you've found the proper place headpin. i more spin by gripping with your to stand to hit the headpin, you can The hook is so The lower down. This way, your aim for the right and left corner widely used he- hand can twist more during de- pins by rolling over the first dart cause it is both livery' Ito the right or left respectively; an effective ball i If you want less break, grip with you hit the 3 -pins by rolling he - with lots of mix- your thumb held high on the ball, tween the darts. ing action to take This way you won't have your hand if you aim by the "Rear Sight" down pins --and it so much underneath the ball when method of switching the spot where is also an occur- you start the swing, so you won't you stand, start off by positioning ate ball. It is far be aIle to twist your wrist as much yourself over the first dot left of easier to control 'luring your delivery, !centre. Roll your ball over the For yourself u than a curve. � I or a hook hall, line pcrntrr dart to hit the headpin; When throwing on the left side of the lane. Just' stand one clot to the right (on the © a curve hall, you how far left of center you stand' centre slot) to hit the left corner 1 depends on the amount of break ptrt •stand one clot to the left of 1o1.1 your hand upwards toward the you hate en your ball. top of the ball, in a counter -clock -.1 LINING! YOURSELF VP wise rotation, during your forward If you are aiming by using dif- swing. To throw a hook, you allow! ferent darts in front of the foul line INTERMEDIATE WOAA HOMEY WALEftTON PLAY AT WINGH M AT THE WINGHAM ARENA FRIDAY, FEB. 9th 8:30 pale. DRAW TICKETS ON SALE AT THE ARENA DON'T SPEND MR MONS D INV in a new .. . i I� ST ri i VOLKSWAGEN $170 CUSTOM MODEL aJ 9950DELUXE MODEL Wingham SH) ADAMS Your Volkswagen Dealer in Wingham PHONE 746 artd District WINGHAM r -- -"-: BULLDOGS, DODGERS •N w s TIE SATURDAY GAM ' The Wingham Crawford Dodgers slumped in the third period of the WOAA Intermediate "C" game here on Saturday night to let the Kineardine Bulldogs even the count at eight -all. Lee was the big gun for the I3u11- cio;:s, scoring five times and get- ting one assist. Davidson was- T.lo1'ds :It .l 1V Bowlingnext in the scoring :race with one Buzzards 3048, Blue Jayes 2750, goal and the assists on all of Lee's goals. Connell of the 'Bulldogs was Hawkeyes 2647, Cardinals 2521, credited with• one unassisted goal. Crows 2451; Eagles 2165. For the Dodgers( John Fryfogle, George Skinn and Ken Corson scored two apiece with Maurice Stainton getting a single•, At the end of 'three periods of play the score was tied 7-7. One 768. exciting period of overtiine' resulted in an addition goal for each of the Ladies' high single, Ruth. Cook, 182; ladies high triple, Ruth Cook, 488; men's high single, I{en Sax- ton and Bill Johnston, tied at 201; men's high triple, Bill Johnston, 0-0 -0 Men's Town League Well, CI{NX is still climbing up fast to that first place. They de- feated the Rockets 7-0 Monday night with Hap Swatridge having a real good night with a 297 single and 784 triple. The Hydro team is still in first place, but they are in a real slump. They were defeated again this week by the Mustangs 5-2. Lees team ,las found their way into third place. They defeated Burkes 7-0 in three very- close games, winning the third game by only one pin. The team standings: Hydro 77, CKNX 70, Lees 56, Burkes 54, Mus. tangs 48, Rockets 31. 0 - 0 - 0 prize for bridge. teams and still no decision. •Tem_ pers ran .high in the game as the penalty sheet testifies. Kincardine got the only misconducts, Bell and Connell sitting them out. Sixteen Attend Card Tournament • About 16 memoers or the Auxil- iary to the Royal Canadian Legion attended the zone tournament for bridge, euchre and cribbage held in Ripley last Thursday night. The local ladies were not par- ticularly lucky on this trip and only one came home with a prize, Mrs. Harry Town, who had a consolation ,your starting place to hit the right Junior League The next zone gathering will be corner pin. In this method, you al There were 102 Bantams and in Lueknow in a couple of weeks. ways roll your ball over the centre dart.Juniors at the lanes on Saturday 'To hit the 3 -pins, just move half between 9.30 and 2 o'clock, and the distance you go when trying for they were just as eager as they the corner pins. were the week previous when they registered. The pin boys are mem- If you find these precise spot hers of the league and are catching theipart aren't exactly righttfor on quickly. In another week they particular hook ball you throw, adjust your position slightly. Re- will be quite expert at the job. member, however, always adjust in the varve clireetion. in which your ball is missing—if you missed the pin on the left side, shift your start position a trifle left. lee Wees Meet In Gorrie stink CIORRIE—T.he Gorrie and James- town Pee Wees met in the Gorrie arena on Friday night. Jamestown won with a score of 4-3. Gorrie goal -getters were Carman Hamil.. ton, 2, and Gerald Hyndman, 1, WOKS SENIORS TAKE SEAFORTH THURSDAY On Thursday Wingham's senior basketball team journeyed to Sea - forth for the second clash with the Seaforth lads. This time the Wing - ham boys were more fortunate than the first time. They defeated Seaforth 47-40. Bob Reith was the high scorer for Seaforth with 10 points. From the opening whistle the hone team could not get ahead of Wingham. Leading scorer for Wingham was Wayne Farrier with 18 points. This was certainly Wayne's day. His set shots and his lay-ups went they into the basket as if were dropped in. Another point -getter for Wing - ham was Gerry Foxton who piled up 10, Gerry's ability at the foul line and on lay-ups proved ex- tremely valuable. 1,111. BASKETBALL TEAM DEFEATED The Wingham Juniors were Ieft behind on Thursday when the Sea - forth squad nosed out at 25-23 de- cision over them, The high scor- er for Seaforth was Richard 1liuesse with 8 points. He and his team - Mates were a little too much for the Wingham team as they held them scoreless in the .last three minutes of play. Leading for Wingham was Stan BsmY a e • With four points. Al. i t r h points. though Stan wasa guard,he beat his opponents several times with i his fine set shots. The three high - Scoring g lr- scoring forwards for Wingham Were held in check and were not glvrti a chance to shoot at the bas. !ret. There are some pretty fair scores, too, considering that most of these youngsters are having their first whirl at the sport, In the nine o'clock to 10.30 group of bantams, ages about 8 and 9, I3f11y .Hollenbeck hacl high score for the boys with 290 and.John Deneau was second with 175. Brenda Wal- lace had top score for girls with 162 and Gayle 'Irvine .was second with 134. The 1.0 and 11 year okis bowled from 10.30 to 12. Don Collar had 209 and Jim Mink 185 and for the girls Lynda Elliott bowled 201 and Darcy Mathers 144. These scores were for two games. At noon. the juniors arrived, boys and girls in the 11-14 year group. Brian Color had .the high score of 830 and Doug Ewing followed close, ly with 321. Audrey Collar had a score of 240 and Janie Adams hacl 236. These scores, too, are for two games. There were several willing adults on hand to help out and give in- struction. The- juniors are doing very well on the counting and keep- ing score so that less supervision is needed during their two-hour per- iod. • Before long the teams will be named and reports will be given on team -standings as well as the high scores. Ladies' League The Corvairs took three points' front the Comets, while the Darts and Ramblers, 'Falcons and Larks split heir points, taking two each. High single for the evening went to Corvairs' Mary Campbell with a 300 game. Close behind was Larks' Shirley Storey with. 207. High triple went to Darts' Jean King with a 64a. Other• good scores were Jean King 239; Ruth Ronson 219, anti Shirley Redmond 218. 0-0-0 Commercial Bowlers The weather last week was cold and snappy but the bowling was hot and full of zip, according to the fine scores that resulted from the night's action. As 'mentioned before only the top scores are reported but often those scores are only a few points out front of many others. Maxine Taylor had the high single for the ladies with 241, while Shir- ley Store and Tcnlemen were gird for the high triple with 033. Frank Barite catiio through With both. high single and triple n far the goats with a 333 and 608. g Team standings: Dodgers, 00; Or- ioles, '76; i3rhves, 67; Pirates, 01; Red Legs, 06; Tigers, 60, HALFFAST T(EI1 i4ERE COMES.O ONE G SSE PR -33 EL WRO SUPER 44,0. 7HEYRr mow** Bur'A PILE OF JUNK A backwoodsman was leaving home for a' trip of several days. Ilis wife wasn't happy about it. "Ike" she complained, "you're goin'. away for- a week and there's not a single stick of wood cut for the stove," . "So!" demanded Ike logically. "T ain't takin' the axe." Pack A Cubs "A" Pack has been jinxed lately by the weather. One meeting had to• he called off completely because of the blizzard and on a couple of other occasions it was a real straggle to make one's way to the Scout House. Last week was another stormy night but 15 braved the elements. Penny Gerrie was the only leader so it was impossible to work on tests and keep an eye on everyone as well. Ted Aborts passed his compass test and the remainder of the time was spent in organizing games. The boys are looking forward to their annual toboggan party .in a couple of weeks and hope for bet- ter weather. 0-0-0 Pawls 11 Cubs Bob Rintoul and Barb Pickford had 29 boys out to the meeting on Thursday night. 'Following the opening exercises Bob was in charge of the games and Barb took tests. David Lloyd passed reading, Tom Irwin leap frog, and Pete McCar- ter leap frog somersault, 0 Canada and safety rules, in First Star requirements. Working for Second Stars, Ken Aitchison passed model and Mark Fisher and Billy Strong passed messages. Pete McCarter and Brad Elliott Hunting. Laws Are Strict in Bavaria "So you think we're tough?" says a sign in the office of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests devoted to hunter safety. "How'd you like to live in Ba- varia"." in Bavaria the minimum. age to qualify for a hunting license is 18 and the young German hunter must stu.(cessfully complete a six months' course 00 hunting laws, custoins, and non -game species, and somite study and identification of game fundamentals of game manage - On completing this, he is examin- ed German eel by a board of qualified jaegers (hunters), If he passes the examination he is entitled tO ptir- •chase his license (50 mcttka- $12) but cannot go afield until he has purchased hunting insurance p ($35,- property 000 personal and $3,000 propet y 11- ability). Now he is a Bunter on his own? No. First he must secure pett'nlssidn to Bunt on the land, hire a guide and look to the guide for an OK to shoot the game seeh, in eompartsati, ttre're atilt hunting ltke ploneefi&, Sco�ul9 activ. tees uses, earned their , collector proficiency badges, Mark Fisher earned house orderly and Pete McCarter, Jim McCarter and Tom Irwin, team player. badges. Bob Rintoul made the presentation of the badges to the boys. 0-0-0 1st 'Wingham Troop About thirteen boys fell in for the opening ceremonies last Wed- nesday night when the Scouts met under the leadership of Scouter Harvey Fisher, Assistant Bob Mc- Intyre, Troop Leader Philip Ad - anis, and Bill Yemen, who made the flag break., Bob McIntyre reviewed rope ty- ing., going through the sheepshank and the sheepbend. A patrol compe- tition was held with ropes and the Buffalo Patrol won three points as the winning team. The Wolves are still ahead with 110 points. The Cougars are hard on their heels with 103. The Buf- faloes have 66 and the Stags 58 points. Following the meeting a Court of Honour was held for the leaders and P/Ls, with Bob McIntyre 'pre- siding. Scouter Fisher and Philip Adams were in attendance, as were the four patrol leaders, Jon Bate- son, Jack Galbraith, Bob Crowson and David Wenger. Plans were made for future meetings. All Scouts are asked to be punc- tual as meeting will start sharp at 7 p.m., and to wear their uniforms, The Lost Art Of Walking Are Canadians becoming a nation of non -walkers? The answer is un- doubtedly in the affirmative and its effect may influence the physis cal fitness of our children. As one delegate commented at congress on better living held in Chicago, "How can 7 expect my children to walk when I ride everywhere my- self? We parents are just too lazy." It is fairly obvious that much of the blame for children's lack of physical fitness can be traced tci the home environment as so many parents and grandparents tend to spoil and soften their children, Stressing the fact that the ba:1 example that parents set by not taking enough exercise, one parent h tttentioning the splendid p ysteal condition of her children said , "I am glad that I don't have a ear; the children and I have to want." An- other delegate said, "My husband and our three children all exercise for cine hour after dinner, and we all love it," Wroxeter Club Sponsors 'Spiel IJuveniles Will (Meet Clinton The Wroxeter Curling Club held a bonspiel in the Wingham Curling Rink last Wednesday in which 1t: rinks took part. In. the 9 o'elolak draw Jim Ceul- tea and his rink, Grant Wilton, vice. Jack Shiell, second, and Eimer Young, lead, were first with 3 wins plus 12. Tom MacDonald's rink was in second place and Harley Craw - ford's. third. The consolation prize went to Harry Mulvey's rink. Mason Robinson, skip , Eldred Cathers; vice, Elmer Bruce, second and Murray Shiell, lead, were the winners of the 11 o'cic4ek draw. The second prize rink was skipped by Wm. MaI'iwain and the third place rink by Bernard Thomas. Oscar Kieffer's rink took the consolation. 5 Week -end Games Win Majority of FORDWICH—The five Fordwirit hockey teams were in action over the week -And. with the following re- sults: Pee Woes at Belmore--Fordwich 5, Edmore 1; Bantams at. l3elmore - Fordwich 8, Belmore li: Midgets. Gorrie at Fordwich • Fordw.ieh Gorrie 2; Intermediates, .Alma at Fordtvic'h --• Alma 7, Fordwich il; Squirts, Wroxeter at Fordwich -- Wroxeter 2, Fordwich 1. Super Salesman: The guy who sold a milking machine to a farm- er with a one .eats' herd, and took the cow as a clown payment. 7'he \Viugiriut Juveniles will go inti, playoffs nest week with the Clinton squall, its Exeter has drop,* ped oul sol' the; Senti.final SerieSt. (lames are t. Mot ads. set for Mon- day. II t•tii:., , auu; Friday of nest %v,•c•h Iii the interval the local te:uu will ?ti•y .in exII Ition tilt here 011 We of this week, with the aSsiforth Juveniles who noturtih t tup si on top of tha group in tie sinism's play, however, Sea. forth i ' " 1 ..an 0141 will not be in the "B" fin t1s. `Phe Clinton squad was in st-e•t,id t,l:zee•, e, the coming final series lu,itl•I {zrc.lure some pretty fast Ina hay. PUSII BUTTON DRIVING IS EASIER! 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